The Sun. — London, England, 1808-12-29 00:00:00

This D,y was pulyiiahej, r Icgantly printed in Packet Volume, an , l adorned witllntf- In e / o:Js•Erigravogs SV , ;oti-, pcice 63. in boards, The Third Fditioa of It 0 A'D G - I; I S ; Tales in VOse,- 1.). , By• GEOit E L. the `i , ,urii!er. Including thi3;e formerly pLI„., , ....dyncter tht, iltle•of " r.rintei for 'l'.-Catici,....d ; ' ,, tibt;k - zsqrs, Stranci. Tifs Day was v i t . ' . Elegartl!..b printed _4l boards, Sr(l7otid CdificTlC.Lif /1 .. ARcL3 FLAMINIp'S ;, or, A View of the Nlilitaiy, Political, .sind Socil Life of the Romans.— Ir. a Series of Letters from a Patin:hitt to his Friend, in the ear 762, iroib-the Found: ion of Rome to the year 769. Dy E. CORN E A: - K NIG Hr . • • Printrct for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. ' Of whom - May be had, by the - name Author, Dinarbas ; A 'Pale ; being a Continuation of Dr. lolinson's P.asselas, Vrinceof Abyssinia. 4tli Edition, - 4s. in boards. 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Hair at Latin. tictres,. • tir.: course. of I arinary will bo ptibliStlelf • • A collcetiou of farces and other. ;34131ilpitaftAtiliC Seven V., wile s , torinipg a nuiit lernent IJ tNi..Ayffibititust.b.o.l:o.' • Timis Colitt:tion will .iirituge, 't at of Aftcr-picce, time i grist popula r ri4hts Of which ant ttte.sgle pFoferty Work. • F .VC I' 1'E,17.5. FOURTEENTH BULLETINV 07 THE ARMY OF SPAIN. Amin, EC . 5.--The 2d; at noon, his I%la jcsty a; rived in person on the heights which impend over Miidrid, on which were already placed the di "visions of - aiagpons of Generals LATOUR, ,MAU BOVRG, and LAHOUSSAYE, and the Imperial horse guards. The anniversary of the coronativn, that epoch Which has signalised so many days for ever fortunate for France, awakened in all ,hearts the most, agreeable reeolleitions, and inspired all the • troops with in enthusiasm which manifested itself in. a thousand exclamations. The weather was beautif6l, and like that enjoyed in France in the month of May. The Marshal Duke Of Istria sent to summit') the town, where a. Military Junta was formed, under the presidency of the. Marquis of Castelaar, who bad under his orders (ea. MottLA, Captain-General of Andain , :ia, and Inspeaor-Gener4) Of Artillery. The town contain,- . ed a number of armed peasants, assembled from all quarters, 6000 troops of the line, and Iyo pieces" of cannon. Sixty thousand men were in arms.— Their cries were heard on every side; .the bells of 200 churches rang altogether. ; and every thing presented the appearance of disorder and madness. The General of the troops of the line-appeared at the advanced posts to answer the summons of the. Duke of Istria. He was accompanied by 30 men of the people, whose dress, looks, and ferocious lan guage, recalled the recollection of the assassins of. September. When the Spanish General was asked whether he meant to expose women, children, •and old men, to the hotrOrs of an assault )/ he mani.: - fested secretly the grief with which he was pene7' trated ; he made known, by signs, that he, as well as all the honest men of Madrid, groaned under oppression ; and when he raised his voice, his words were dielated by the wretches who watched 'over . him. ~No doubt could be entertained of the ex cess to which the tyranny of the multitude was carried, when they ,saw him write down all his words, and caused the• record to be verified by the -assassins who snrrotthded him. The Aid-de-Camp of the Duke of Istria, who had been sent into the town, seized, by men of the lowest clasS of peo ple, and wAs about to be massacred, trhen the troops of the line, indi;nant at the outrage, took him un- der their proteEtion, and -caused him to be restored to his General. A little time after, sotue.deserter s From the Walloon Guards came to the camp. Their depositions cOovin.Ced us that the peopke of property, and honest men, were without influence ; and it, was to be cmcluded, that conciliation was altogether impossible. 'The Marquis of PERALEs, a reputable man, who. had hitherto appeared to enjoy the confidenee . of . the people, had been, on the day before this,' 'ac cused of putting sand in the cartridges. He was immediatery strangled. It was determined that all the cartridges should be re-made; 3' or 4000 monks were eniployed upon this work at the Retire; Ail the Palaces and houses Were ordered to be open to fur nish provisions at discretion. The French infantry were still three leagues from Madrid. The. Emp eror employed the evening. in reconnOitring the town, and deciding a plan of attack, consistent with the consideration due to the great number of honest people always to be found in a great capital. At seven o'clock the division Lapissis of the corps of the Duke of- BELLLYNO ' arrived.. The moon shone with a brightness that seemed to pro lowg the day. The Emperor ordt.ced the General of Brigade, MAIsSoN, to take possession of the suburbs,. and charged. the General of Brigade, , to support him in the kniterprise, with four- Pieces of artillery belonging to the guard,. The sharP-shoeters of the t OE h regiment took: pos session . 61 some lionses - , and, in particular, of: the graiid cemetery. At the first fire, the enemy 4ht.wed as tnucli ‘rowardiCe a 3 hi di l of arrorgint.: ‘1 . 111;,..1 dar. The Duke of Bell:Int) . - employed r',ll the Eight placing 'his artillery in the post's, de - • 17 s . lgllo for the - At midnight, the Nnce of N,.?;u6.•.hatel seli . o to Spanish iputenant6 Colonel of Artillery who had been taken at So mo,ierra, and<who sAw,with affright, the obstinacy of his fellow:-ditizens. Ile took, charge of the on: nexed letter, No. 1. On the ;A, at nitre sti The morning, tire, - same' nag of truce' returned' to the bead-quarters witirtlte 'letter No. 2. But the,Ge , Herat of Brigade, LENA 7'014T, au *Officer of great riicirif;had alreaq 17 1 .4ced 130 pieces. of attilleri;an4 had gorumenced . % , ry stwrt fire, which.,rpacte a breaah iu the Wally of the..Retiro. . shoutcrs of . the . - divisiclo the breach, their hartalitm folloirtid'thetn,, -std - in. lcsY titan a-quarter of 'au hOur, -1000 men, wl tie- fended the Retiro, «ere knocked.on thd, The Palace of the iletiro,-the iinportant posts of th, Observatory, of" tlie "Porcelain, Monufaetoryi pf the grand Barrack, Cie. Hotel of Mcdiria Cell, and all dip oulletsy4/11'ichlaj ;)een fc.‘ rti4ll? w t : e. takeu by our, troops. On. another Ode, 20 pieces of cannon-of the . • Gene:e' o r 'il,e same nan' e l . The sth and 8 - th rP i ', guards,' accompanied by light troops, Cirew . ,,shells, 'of the French armies were butTassing the 13i(13 , • 0 . 1 and . attratied the attention of the enemy hy,a fals-e-L,,, 2 ,,very far froin the line of the French army, and all t . "' a , rack. ..., .e. . 0 raciaories recount e d We re , already o bt a i n ed; triad the . . business was alm os t completely - settled.' NO. I.—TO THE R I COMMANDANT OF THI"A : N OF , MADRID. - `lido , bilhe - After a descript io n of th e d iso rd e r' thaireigued ill - )3etere Madrid,-Deaa-3,,iiege-. aladrid, the- Bull e tin p rocee d s, " Th e eii&ll.,` l' a s - ' The .circumstances of the war ha v i ng . eon dat e d more than :0o pieces of cannon mounted'; a [Dori the French army to the gates of Madrid, and all the considerahleliumber had been dug up, taken out 01 dispositions bt- - Atig [wide to take .pessosion of the 1 cellars, end fixed upon carts e a • grotesque train, and town by storni, I hold it right, and conformable to, in itself sufficient to prove the madness of - apeul' l4 the uSage of all nations, to summon you, :Monsieur - abandoned to itself. But all means' of defence were General, not to expose, a town so important, to' all become useless. The possessors of Retiro are always the horrors of an assault, nor to render so many masters of Madrid. ' The Emperor took all possible peaceful inhabitants v .- jai - ins of 'the' evils of . war.— care to prevent the.troeps f rom go i n g from house' to had Wishing to omit nothing- to infOrm - yodel rotu;, ,o liouse,, ~. The. city ,was ruined if many troops h ad situation., I send you the present sunatirotts 416! bieen employed. ' Only some comPanies of bllarr . tare p onteof your Officers, who has been made prisoner,- ' i shooters advanced, and • the Emperor e oesrfultlY ''''' ...- o, 'and whe has had 'an opportunity of seeing: , all the ', fused to send any to sustain them. At eleven o'clock.- nioatis ,that the army has to reduce the town. I Re- the Prince of Neufchatel wrote the annexed letter, 'ceive, Monsieur General,.the_assUrances of my high No. 3, His 'Majesty . , at -the same .tirge,- - •°' dele ' the fire to cease on all points.. . s At five o'clock General MORLA, one ofthel‘f rct " bers of the Military . Junta, and Don }3x2.144' , Yelawrz, Sent fronV , the town, repaired- tcrO ) • of the' Maier-,General. , They i that bins the most :intelligent *persons Were of opinion th the town was destitute of resources, and that the - continuation of 'the-tiefence .would be - the heig b t of madness, .but ;that, th& lower orders-.of th e iv- Luc re. habitants, and the foneigiiers . at . Madri4, - -- - Ee'' determined tc/. ,persevere _in the. defence. , , lieving that they could not do it :with effe% tll4, he t :requested a pause. of a few hour s , to inform - ._people of the real state of affitirs.TheKijor-Gen* Pre-' sented the Deputies to the Emperor and icing , Ivfla ,. addressed them thus :-- 4 °Yon inake-use'of the nal'''. 'of the :people to no purpose ; if you cannot re -_, store tranquillity and appease their minds, It 1s be , 'roll ha v e e cause You have excited them to revolt seduced thentby propagating`falsehoo . ds. As.s.e_n lb , ' Ag To THE GENIIIIAL COMMANDING IN MADRID. , the Clergy and the beads of the Convents,. th e Imperial camp before Madrid, Dec. 4.-Eleven A.M. 4 d let Monsieur General CASTRLAAR—To defend Ma- 1 cedes, the men. of, property and influence, , . __ _ the town capitulate by six o'clock in the morrunk.i:l - dridis-contrary to . the principles of war, end datip, t ,i - . t . t shall . be destroyed.. I will not, nor otight lo t° vo a the man towards the inhabitants. His Majestyitttlihie.... f ; n 7 34 ~,,,,,„,.. i . widraw my • troims, . You have npssaqaci- rises me to send you a second summons. ' immenoe- w on - into r, -; i-, unfortunate French prisoners who had fallen bAteries are mounted ; miners are - prepaied to blow ' i - a l two ' up the principal buildings ;, columns of troops ,are at your hands ; only a few claYs ago,. you suffer Sian' If) - persons in the suite of the Rus::iati A r nbas - the entrances of the town, of which some comps- s, t A be dragged along and murdered in the, publ,l 4 s'r e flies of sharp-shooters have made themselves 'masf, because they were Frenchmen barn. .Th e in 7 ters ; ,but the Emperor, always generous in the into capacity and baseness of a General had put course of his viaories, suspends the attack till two • L id of • o'clock. The town of. Madrid ought to 'look . for d , - .---r your power troops who surrendered on Abe. 05 battle, and the capitulation 1.1 been violate * prote&ion and security for its 13car:Cable inhabitants ; oa You, Mr. AloaLA, what sort of an epistle dia. i Y for its Ministers; in flue, the oblivion of the past. ~ , • sr, write to that General ? It well became y:P O ' Heist a white flag before two o'clock, and , send .-illQ 9 ' to talk of pillage, yon - Who, on' entering Roos' 15 Commissioners to treat fur the surrender of the th e y carried off all the women, and distributed th e town 8: . Accept, Mons. Gen. - c. yak. ,' 1 j. booty arnon pour sold - ! Wh- '-ht I,ld consideration. Major-Gen. ALEX. BERT NO. 2.-(IN SPANISH.) TO HIS MST SERENE HIGHNESS THE PRINCE OF 'NEUFCHATEL. It is indispensably incutnberii upon me, most Serene Signior, to consult, previous to my giVing a - categorical answer to your flightless, the constituted authorities.of my Court, and, moreover, to ascertain the dispositions of . the people, as impressed by the circumstances of the day. For these purposes, intreat your Highness to grant, for this day, a. Al - pension of arms, in order that I may comply with those duties, assuring you, that early in'thernorn-_, jug; or this night, I will send a Qen.,et,9lTL:-eri with my answer to your Highness; assurlaglyeu, that I profess to you all the,consideration'alleto your high rank and merit. - MARQUIS CAStiELAAR: Madrid, Dec. 3, 1808. Major-Gen..ALEX. BERTHIER. .ters _aat nigh. . to hold such language 'elsewhere ? The exfi c ` al : lion ought to have induced. you, to pursue a ditrerer7 lititiolcondue. Ste what has boen the c ondi° ° I ; otive English, who are far fr o m piquingthetnielves °i v •b,elng rigid observers of the L aw o f N a tions. Thei c have complained of the Conventio n o f.PortUg'al , they havecarried it into effeEt. To violate tril it ' ul e treaties is to renounce all civilization.: it is ourselves on a footing with, the banditti of t he de. sart. How dare your then„ presume to Pol icit .... „ -capitulation, you I.vhO . violated that . of 133Yie r1 ,, See how injustice . and bad faith always recoil 111) % the Talky, and operate to. their prejudice. I h ad • 4344 at Cadiz ; it was Under, prote6tion of S 1 1; dire Med against it the mor,tars of the t°t4. . 0 where you commanded. - I had a. Spanish my ranks ; I would rather hate , *te-,-itd theme eal te bark on. board the Englisli ships,'and be eblig` cl ' Ai „:, precipitate it from the rock of Epinosa, than to . ar&l it ; I would rather prefer having 700) enemies te• frght,:than . be daicient in good faith. Return to Madrid—l give sou till o'clock to-tuorrow morning—return at il\ot_ you have °ray to inform me of the sUbmission ttl ' people—if poi, yOn and yoUr troops shall G all bo The 15th Bulletin is dated, Madrid; Dec. 7.—lt contains particulars of the condud Of scveral Otli . cers . who distinguished themselves; with' tions.--It states tha: General LUBO3NSKI 1 . 15 the 2d, reconnoitred the remains of the army of CASTANOS, near Gnadalaxara, -under the command of General PE NA. Casrallos was said to have been deposed by the General Junta: Then foliows a long tirade .against the Duke Del Infantado, Which ends with stating, that " he will lose his titles, his property, valued at two millions of livres, a-year, and he will go to , London, ,to seek the / go tempt and ingratitude with which England: has NIL ways rewarded the men who sacrifice the ''jionotar, •. - and their country to the injustice of their cause, - - The Bulletin continues, " As soon as the report of the Chief of Squadron, Count Lubienski; was known, the Duke of Istria put himself in mareli, with t G squadrons of cavalry, to observe the enc my. The Duke of Bellurib followed, him with the ' infantry. The Duke of Istria arrived at Guadalakara, ' and found there 1116 rear guard of the enertiy, Which was filing towards Andalusia, dispersed and made 5.00 prisoners. The. General of Division , RUFFIN, and the brigade of dragoons of Bordesault, I put /o the sword !" . . 00 informed tint the enemy were . moving towards I This 'speech of the Ernpernr, tiOt :. repeated., in . -'• - Aranjuez, proceeded to that plaCe. 'net . enemy 1 : midst of the respegable pe - opl, 'the certaintY were put to flight, and these troops were , itutnedi. , ; !)ecorninanded in.person, thelosses sustained doP P . , ately put in pursuit of all those that are flying to , : the' .foregoing day, carried terror' and . repentan i : .i. l. :- ...iv.t.. . • 1 nt-4 , :a1l minds. - „Daring the 'night the most anit:: ward , . Andalusia. m. ' • . ~.. i:. i • " The General oc Division, LAtioussAVk, epfereckl. nattilwithdrew themselves from . th‘t danger bY i ll -,ii, ...it— , At te 1 ! : . the Escurial on the 3d. Five or six liun4g4ipeft-fii anlit'a part of the troops was distanced. sants wished to defend-the Convent, but were'6tiVA 9 l CYdrOnk General BELLIARD ' took the command °' Cut by a brisk attack." . Madrid.; all the pat's Were put intO'the hands °f the , par don was pro (T he Then follow further particulari of the tranquil French,.and a general . claimed., .. • state of Madrid, and the orderly .manner i n w hi c h Bulletin closes with' a . ' paneie on the... 9 rdt' l " . ° ... 1 . ): '? . - • the,,.: the possession of .that city ~ w as taken, S. A ; served by the French; in: . taking po s s ession . ° f -.4 a :French soldier, foUnd guilty-of plundering a • num- 'town, the security 'enlioyed : by the inhabitants, 3n -' her of watches, was shot in the, principal ,square.=-- with a tirade againstth'e'English.) '" • ing, The disarming was carried on without ditscUlty.-- L. . The tOth Bulletin; dated. Madrid, Dec. 8, beg'-'' i The " King of Spain" (..fosrit) Ind formed twit, {:.like the preceding, - with the • praises and rewards 0 ; :Antb regiments of foreign troops - fr o m .the .late: SplitiMi l l?distinguished-- officers. The General - o f Div , , . j.. ar:.ny ; one, the. Royal foreiimers and . t ipu - ca. -( 1- pyfii,, having passed •Ihe.Tagus .at .Aranklez' a. ' '' -1 gl2 HEE tile 1.14 V of AEDING the Younger, a Swiss Genqbai,, : of,,a, .2, ..f.vinkfail towards °ca . na, and, cut off the retreat ° f , rverydifferent charatler fromthit of ihepiinislat'',;liealkin s of thell. rtny . of o,ndaliasia,.which Woe 4 to .- - . } ~; f ;